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Front/Back Cut-in one technique Used in Vogue pattern #2667 (Issey Miyake)
BernadetteAn Member since 2/2/12 Posts: 2	Login to reply to this post Like this post Date: 4/3/12 6:54 PM Does anyone know about or have any experience with this pattern, or this technique?
solosmocker Advanced NY USA Member since 1/23/06 Posts: 1265	Login to reply to this post Like this post Date: 4/10/12 6:11 PM You may want to post this on Creative Sewing or the Pattern Modification boards. I think you will get a quicker response there. For myself, :Miyake's patterns are know for their puzzle like cuts often wrapping and folding in very unconventional ways. I find it best to just slowly follow directions. They are usually pretty good. ------ http://lasewist.blogspot.com/
Irene   Intermediate CA USA Member since 1/4/03 Posts: 930	Login to reply to this post Like this post Date: 4/11/12 2:10 AM I sent a PM to the moderator and asked her to move this post, rather than duplicate this topic. Good luck! I could not figure out what pattern you're talking about. "Vogue 2667" has been used for several patterns, including a Donna Karan top/pants/dress. If you're referring to this Issey Miyake, there's a seam that continues down from the top of the armhole . . . so I'm not sure what you mean by "front/back cut-in one." -- Edited on 4/11/12 2:12 AM --
Pyrose   Intermediate MD USA Member since 2/12/06 Posts: 2022 Board Moderator	Login to reply to this post Like this post Subject: Topic moved Date: 4/11/12 8:33 AM This topic has been moved from Regional Communities to Sewing Techniques and Tips ------ Jennifer pyroses.blogspot.com ThinkGeek: "E-mail has been around since before computers. At first, e-mails were written on rocks and thrown at neighbors. CC-ing a rock e-mail could be dangerous for an entire village. Then, e-mails were written on paper and put in weird paper things called envelopes and the postal system delivered them. This was slow. Finally, e-mail as we know it came around."
Elona   Advanced CA USA Member since 8/24/02 Posts: 7402	Login to reply to this post In reply to Irene << Like this post Date: 4/11/12 12:13 PM Perhaps Miyake used real kimono construction, in which there are no shoulder seams, for part or some of his patterns, as here. For this, the front and back panels are composed of a single long length of fabric that runs from the front hem straight up and over the shoulder and down to the back hemline. -- Edited on 4/11/12 3:17 PM --

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